Hockey season back with a bite
Don Fennell photo
Vancouver Canucks
mascot Fin clowns
around with Richmond Minor Hockey
Peewee Contact
Division player
Christopher Gillies
Saturday at Hockey
Day at Richmond
Minor, held at the
Richmond Ice Centre. For more, see
Page 19.

‘Investor’
caught
in sting
cleared
Man who was
owed millions
found not guilty
of kidnap plot
by Martin van den Hemel
Staff Reporter

designed to mirror the existing fare
structure—including the current
three zones—to ensure all systems
are working correctly.
Later, Hardie said, TransLink will redesign its fares “in a way that distributes the costs differently than they
are right now.”
Potential options include the
elimination of fare zones in favour
of charging more accurately by distance or time travelled.

A Chinese national who was
owed $7 million, and unwittingly enlisted two undercover
Vancouver police ofﬁcers to
track down the Richmond couple who were on the hook, has
been exonerated of criminal
charges by a Vancouver provincial court judge.
In an undercover sting operation—which paints a picture
of police tactics and their unsuccessful efforts to entrap
the target—two police ofﬁcers
posed as hired muscle who
voiced their willingness to hurt
or even kill the couple.
Wei Jian William Zhou was
charged in 2009 with conspiracy to commit an indictable offence and unlawfully counselling two individuals to commit
indictable offences, in what
the Crown had alleged was an
effort to kidnap and extort the
local couple.
But following a trial earlier
this year, Zhou was found not
guilty late last month by Judge
Brian Bastin. A transcript of the
decision was not made public
until this week.
Judge Bastin found that there
was a reasonable doubt that
Zhou truly intended to kidnap
the couple.

See Page 6

See Page 6

TransLink eyes big fare hike
Details still being worked out, but costs will be redistributed
by Jeff Nagel
Black Press
Regular transit riders better brace
for a big jump in fares in the spring
of 2013.
TransLink intends to seek approval
next year for an average fare increase
of 12.5 per cent.
TransLink’s Moving Forward ﬁnancial plan shows base fares are to
remain frozen while monthly pass
prices would jump 24 per cent in

2013.
But TransLink spokesman Ken Hardie said the exact increases in each
category are yet to be determined.
Cash fares may go up that year, he
said, and numbers in the plan showing a three-zone pass, for example,
rising from $151 to $187.20 may end
up less than shown.
“It won’t likely all go on the passholders,” he said. “How that fare revenue is actually going to be generated
will be the subject of consultations

next year.”
He said the numbers were included for accounting purposes only to
demonstrate the revenue TransLink
needs to raise in future years.
Another big factor in the future of
transit fares is that TransLink’s Compass smart cards arrive in 2013.
“We’re going through a fare review
right now to see how the fare structure will eventually roll out,” Hardie
said.
The Compass card will initially be

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Page 2 · Richmond Review
Wednesday, September 21, 2011

Wednesday, September 21, 2011

Richmond Review · Page 3

Lekstrom tells mayors he’s
open to TransLink reform
Minister’s olive branch latest thaw in relations as key vote looms
by Jeff Nagel
Black Press
Transportation Minister Blair Lekstrom has fanned hopes that elected
mayors and councillors may regain
direct control over TransLink’s spending.
Lekstrom told mayors Thursday
he’s prepared to consider changes to
TransLink’s governance structure—a
key demand of cities since the province reformed the transportation
authority in 2008 and installed an
unelected corporate-style board to
make most decisions behind closed
doors.
Mayors say they’re stuck signing the
cheques for TransLink expansion—
their only real authority is over approval of signiﬁcant increases in fares,
taxes and other fees—but they have no
control over the priorities and choices
of where the money goes.
“Let’s sit down, let’s figure out
what’s working, what isn’t working
and ﬁnd a solution,” Lekstrom said
after the meeting.
He said he agrees Metro Vancouver
Jeff Nagel photo
mayors deserve more say in how the
A driver inspects a bus at TransLink’s new transit centre in Surrey.
money they deliver from motorists,
property owners and transit users
is spent.
ordered by Falcon, who denounced use a steady ﬂow of new cash that million a year but leave a further
“I think we can work together to the “disaster circus” of civic politics arrives without the consent of the $30 million to be raised from other
take the system that we have and im- and bickering at the board after it mayors.
sources—possibly a vehicle levy, road
prove what we have today.”
nearly defeated the Canada
It has the power to automatically pricing or a second regional carbon
No details were released on
Line.
raise property tax rates two per cent tax that Lekstrom said the province
what changes may come.
The result was a depoliti- every year, and increase fares by the might consider.
“I think the province wants
cized board, but one critics rate of inﬂation, without a vote of
But a property tax hike is the backup
to tweak the legislation and
said lacked accountability.
mayors.
if the mayors and province disagree
try to adjust it to give a little
While mayors get ﬁnal say
One example of the discord over on new sources, leaving the mayors
more input by the mayors and
of who sits on the board, can- spending priorities is TransLink’s making a leap of faith that they will
councils,” Burnaby Mayor
didates are ﬁrst vetted and $170-million project to install materialize.
Derek Corrigan said.
nominated by business-allied SkyTrain fare gates and add smart
Richmond Mayor Malcolm Brodie
While a minor reﬁnement of LEKSTROM groups.
cards.
is one of several others in the region
the existing system would be
“Very early on we realized
Some mayors think it’s a waste of who won’t back the plan because
“unacceptable,” he said citthere are pieces of this that money to spend that much
he opposes any property tax
ies now have a shot at restoring real just don’t work,” Surrey Mayor Di- to keep a small number of
hike and won’t take the risk of
democracy to TransLink.
anne Watts said.
getting stuck with one.
fare cheats from riding for
“At least the door’s been opened
Other mayors say the structure is free and would have put it to
He also wants to know exand the discussion of governance is fractured and no longer adequately other projects.
actly what new source is proon the table,” he said, adding the links transportation planning by
posed before he votes on it.
But TransLink is paying for
topic got nowhere under former trans- TransLink to land-use planning by fare gates in its base plan,
“A vehicle levy or road pricportation ministers Shirley Bond and Metro Vancouver.
over which mayors have no
ing can mean a hundred difKevin Falcon.
The debate over governance comes vote, so turnstiles will come
ferent things,” Brodie said.
BRODIE
Mayors Council chair Richard Walton as mayors prepare to vote Oct. 7 on a regardless of whether may“There’s no certainty as to
would not say what changes he pre- spending supplement to deliver the ors shoot down the Evergreen
what they’re talking about.”
fers, but conﬁrmed several mayors Evergreen Line and a wider suite of Line and other projects fiBrodie added he would supwant a full return to the oversight of transit upgrades.
nanced by the supplement.
port a two-cent gas tax alone to build
TransLink by a board of mayors and
But Corrigan said the lack of control
Supplements are a take-it-or-leave the Evergreen Line immediately while
councillors chosen through the Metro is why he won’t vote for the proposed it package that give mayors no line- work continues to ﬂesh out other
Vancouver board.
TransLink supplement to raise gas item veto.
funding options.
He said he’s optimistic about Lek- taxes by two cents and seek new ways
While Lekstrom’s olive branch on
Mayors last year blocked new fundstrom’s offer.
to tap motorists.
governance may further thaw rela- ing to build the Evergreen Line when
“We’ve got a minister who comes to
“I didn’t get a part in making the tions between the mayors and prov- the province was insisting it be paid
listen,” Walton said. “Not to preach choices,” he said.
ince, it’s far from clear the expansion through property taxes. If the plan
and give us doctrine.”
The private TransLink board has full plan will pass.
is approved, the gas tax hike would
TransLink’s previous reform was control over all spending and can also
The extra gas tax would add $40 take effect next April.

Review launches reader survey offering chance to win $500 in prizes
What stories and features are most
important to you? What ﬂyers do you
wait for?
Do you shop locally? Are you interested in money-saving deals? What
are you planning to purchase in the

near future?
The Richmond Review would like
to hear from you in an online survey
launched this week. The 12-question
survey will help Richmond’s newspaper of record better understand

readers in this fast-growing city.
“The opinions of our readers are extremely important to us,” said Mary
Kemmis, publisher of the Review.
“This survey will help us learn how
to better serve our audience.”

All participants will be able to enter a free draw to win $500 worth
of gift certiﬁcates from M&M Meat
Shops.
To access the survey, visit http://tinyurl.com/richmondreviewsurvey.

Salmon
found
free of
Japanese
radiation
Food
inspectors
say fish tests
turned up
nothing
by Jeff Nagel
Black Press
Salmon tested after
returning to B.C. show
no signs of elevated
radiation levels from
their migration through
ocean waters feared to
be contaminated by the
Japanese nuclear disaster
earlier this year.
“Twelve samples of domestic ﬁsh were tested
and all products were below Health Canada action
levels,” according to the
Canadian Food Inspection
Agency.
All samples came back
showing no detectable
levels levels of radioactive cesium.
Spokesperson Alice
D’Anjou said the samples
covered pink, chum, coho,
sockeye and spring salmon and albacore tuna.
“They were collected at
various points across the
British Columbia ﬁshery,”
she said.
Fraser River sockeye
migrate as far west as
the Bering Sea, although
some observers say they
were likely on their way
back to B.C. when the
March 11 earthquake and
tsunami crippled multiple
nuclear reactors and released radiation through
the air and contaminated
seawater.
CFIA ofﬁcials had said
they didn’t expect anything to turn up, but
conducted the tests out
of an abundance of caution, primarily to reassure
Canadian consumers and
export markets.
The agency had previously tested air samples,
milk and foods imported
from Japan.

New technology offers faster screening of criminal records
What was once a months-long process can now be done in a few minutes
by Martin van den Hemel
Staff Reporter
Richmond children became a lot safer
earlier this month, and their parents
probably never realized it.
With a bit of new technology quietly
introduced at the Richmond RCMP detachment two weeks ago, the volunteer coaches and managers who assist
with local sports teams will receive
speedier screening to ensure they’re
no threat to the children who’ll be looking up to them.
A criminal record check—a requirement for anyone wishing to volunteer
as a manager or coach with a local
children’s sports team—that once took
months is now just a minutes-long
process.
A $120-million national civil fingerprinting screening program was
rolled out earlier this year, with ink-

free ﬁngerprint screening introduced
at strategic highly-populated areas
close to the border.
The new technology allows for a
digital image of a person’s ﬁngerprints to be captured—in a process
akin to scanning a photograph—with
that digital packet of information then
compared to the RCMP’s existing database in Ottawa.
Robert Murray, manager of civil ﬁngerprint screening services for RCMP
headquarters in Ottawa, told The
Richmond Review that the hardware
is now in Richmond, meaning a safer
environment for local children, but
also more secure boarders.
To get a criminal check done, all
that’s required is entering the local
detachment and passing on one’s
driver’s licence. The cost is upwards
of $50, unless it’s for volunteer work,
in which case it’s free provided the

volunteer organization provides a letter explaining as much.
If you are unlucky enough to share
a birthdate with a criminal, or worse
yet have the same name, you’ll need
to be ﬁngerprinted.
And therein lies the heart of the previous challenge.
Under the old system, ﬁngerprinting
happened at a detachment, with the
prints then mailed to Ottawa, where
the prints are then scanned and entered into a computer system for comparison purposes. The results, under
the old system, were then also mailed
out via Canada Post.
That process often took months.
Richmond Soccer Association’s Ruth
Balfour said every year at this time,
dozens of new coaches step forward
to coach local boys and girls soccer
teams, but aren’t permitted to volunteer unless they’ve recently com-

can be cleared to volunteer much more
quickly.
“I’m so thrilled. Last year was just
unbelievable. The season was almost
over, and I had 30 or 40 of them (criminal record checks) from the Richmond
detachment. It’s a little late to be
checking them at that point.”
But Balfour encouraged parents to
continue to look after their children
when they’re playing.
Richmond’s ﬁngerprinting device
Ângelo Pereira photo via ﬂickr
was procured through the federal pubFaster ﬁngerprinting is now poslic safety and anti-terrorism initiative,
sible with new technology.
Murray said.
It will also allow for criminal suspects
pleted a criminal record check.
For some who need to be ﬁnger- to be identiﬁed more quickly. In the
printed, the old process meant Balfour instance where a person identiﬁes
wouldn’t get the results until the winter himself or herself to a police ofﬁcer,
soccer season had nearly ended. In the and the ofﬁcer suspects they aren’t
meantime, the volunteer would have telling the truth, ﬁngerprinting can
quickly clear up the matter with a high
to ﬁll out a risk-assessment form.
But the new system means coaches degree of certainty, he said.

CITY OF RICHMOND
NOTICE OF TAX SALE
In accordance with the provisions of Section 403 of the Local Government Act, being Chapter 323 R.S. 1996 as amended, the following properties, upon which the taxes are delinquent, will be offered
for sale by public auction at the Council Chambers of the City, 6911 No 3 Road, at the hour of 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon on the 26th day of September 2011 unless the delinquent taxes,
together with interest, are sooner paid. Take notice that the purchase of a tax sale property is subject to tax under the “Property Purchase Tax Act” on the fair market value of the property, following
the expiration of the redemption period. The City makes no representation express or implied as to the condition or quality of the properties being offered for sale. Prospective
purchasers are urged to research the properties and make all necessary inquires to municipal, and other government departments, and in the case of strata lots to the strata corporation, to determine
the existence of any bylaws, restrictions, charges or other conditions which may affect the value or suitability of the properties. Please note that the successful bidder is required to provide full
payment (cash or certified cheque) by 4:00 p.m. on September 26, 2011; otherwise, the property will be offered for sale again at 10:00 a.m., September 27, 2011.
Roll

District eyes $10-million surplus
School district officials to focus on one-time costs
by Martin van den
Hemel
Staff Reporter
A predicted $4.5 million budget surplus has
swelled to nearly $10 million, and thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s good news
for the Richmond School
District, said board chair
Donna Sargent.
â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a good news story
deďŹ nitely to have more
money,â&#x20AC;? said Sargent,
noting drastic cuts the
year before. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s what we
can do with that (money)
and putting back in is
good.â&#x20AC;?
Last February, the district had predicted it
would have more money

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than originally anticipated
from the 2010/11 school
year, and those millions of
dollars have already been
earmarked for areas to
beneďŹ t local students.
Late-arriving cash from
the province, an underestimated growth in the
districtâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s international student program, and other
unanticipated money
have boosted what was
originally just a $4.5 million surplus with an additional $5 million.
School district secretary
treasurer Mark De Mello
said that over the course
of the next two months,
the district will compile
a list of possible areas
the richmond

where the extra money
could be spent.
Since the bulk of the
unexpected money is of
a one-time nature, the
district will likely focus
one-time costs, such as
energy-efficiency upgrades to facilities that
will reduce operating
costs in the long-term,
freeing up cash for other
areas.
â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the kind of approach weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re taking with
this money,â&#x20AC;? De Mello
said.
Originally, the $4.5 million had been earmarked
for:

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Page 6 · Richmond Review

Wednesday, September 21, 2011

CITY OF RICHMOND
NOTICE
Notice of Intent to Dispose of Land (Lease)
The City of Richmond intends to grant a lease to Canada Post
Corporation for an approximate 1.26 acre portion of a closed
portion of McDonald Road for a forty (40) year term, plus two,
ten year renewal options. The lease is expected to commence
by November 1, 2011 at an annual rent $51,975 for the first
five years of the term, with rental adjustments each and every
subsequent five year period, plus any and all other costs and
taxes.
For information please contact:
Robert Kates
Manager, Real Estate Services
City of Richmond
6911 No. 3 Road
Richmond, BC V6Y 2C1
Telephone: 604-276-4212

September/October environmental
sustainability workshops

Two plots planned against woman
From Page 1

The judge also found
insufﬁcient evidence of
an attempt to strong arm
the couple if they failed
to turn over the money,
despite the contents
of audio recordings of
Zhou’s encounter with
the undercover police
ofﬁcers.
The female target of
the alleged conspiracy,
whose name is banned
by the court from being published, was
kidnapped in the summer of 2008 a short
distance from her Richmond home and held
overnight before being
freed unharmed in what
local Mounties at the
time suspected was a
targeted incident.
Three men—Peng Li,
Matthew King Liu and
Wenyang Shan, all from
the Greater Toronto area—were all convicted
and sentenced that year,
after being intercepted
by Mounties at the Vancouver International Airport.
But in 2009, Vancouver
police learned of another
plot against the woman
and her husband, and
arranged a sting operation in the hope of gathering enough evidence
to charge Zhou.
The woman ﬁrst encountered Zhou in
China in 2003 or 2004,
at which time Zhou either invested money in

These workshops will show you ways to reduce pesticide use and create a
more sustainable community. The workshops are part of the City’s enhanced
pesticide management program and sustainability, waste reduction and water
conservation initiatives. The workshops are free, however, registration is
required.
There are two ways to register:
• Online at www.richmond.ca/register
• By phoning the registration call centre from Monday to Friday,
8:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. at 604-276-4300 (press “2” at the prompt)
If you register but cannot attend, please contact the registration call centre to
make your space available for someone else.

“It was the
undercover
ofﬁcers that
consistently
raised the issue
of violence... Mr.
Zhou never did
agree to it.”
- Judge Brian
Bastin
In 2009, Zhou came to
the Vancouver area from
China, in an attempt to
locate the victim and her
husband and recoup the
money he claims he was
owed.
He enlisted the services of the proprietor
of Vancouver business
SpyZone—formerly coaccused Cheng An Richard Yang, who ﬁred his
lawyer toward the tail
end of the trial and is
soon set to go to trial on

his own—to track down
the pair.
Yang allegedly in turn
sought out another individual, who then contacted the Vancouver
Police Department. The
sting operation followed
late in 2009.
Defence lawyer Michael Klein argued that
his client simply wanted
to track down the pair,
and did not want to
physically harm them
or even kidnap them.
At one point during the
sting, Zhou was asked
by one of the undercover
ofﬁcers “if he wants to
hurt the guy or what.”
Zhou responded: “That
is not important.”
Zhou’s lawyer argued
that his client felt intimidated by the two
undercover ofﬁcers, and
had become “fearful”
and was “playing along
with plans suggested
by them in an effort to
extricate himself from a
situation where he had
got in over his head.”
Judge Bastin ruled:
“It was the undercover
officers that consistently raised the issue
of violence towards (the
couple) in an apparent
effort to get Mr. Zhou
to agree to it. Mr. Zhou
never did agree to it.”
And while the Crown
contends Zhou was a
party to the 2008 kidnapping, the judge sided
with the defence, which
denied it.

From Page 1

TransLink Commissioner Martin Crilly,
whose office vets fare
increases, said it’s too
early to say whether
he will approve a major
fare hike for 2013.
“It’s a substantial increase,” he told Metro
Vancouver mayors, noting 12.5 per cent is far
above inflation.
“We will want to satisfy
ourselves the increase
is justified and can’t
be deferred and not reduced in amount.”
More modest fare increases for inflation are
also scheduled for 2016
and 2019.
Some mayors questioned whether the 2013
hike is too much given
the region has high
fares already relative
to some other transit
systems.
TransLink estimates
the 12 per cent fare hike
in 2013 will only result
in a loss of two per cent
of revenue from riders
refusing to pay that
much more, leaving a
net fare revenue gain of
at least 10 per cent.
TransLink projections
show its fare revenue
would climb from $421
million now to $517
million in 2013, in part
through further gains in
ridership.

her business venture,
or simply loaned her
money, according to
court documents.
But, according to the
court decision, the victim and her husband
left China without paying the accused, and still
owed him “considerable
sums of money,” which
at trial Zhou claimed
was “in the range of $7
million.”

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Wednesday, September 21, 2011

Richmond Review · Page 7

Community news covering September 21–October 5, 2011
Further enhancements at the
intersection include raised
intersection pavement with special
artistic crosswalk markings, a
speed reduction from 50 km/hr to
30km/hr in the Village core and an
exclusive “pedestrian scramble”
phase.

Richmond
Calendar
21

Public Works &
Transportation
Committee
Wednesday, September 21, 2011

The scramble will improve
pedestrian safety by introducing
a push button which, when
activated, stops all vehicle
movements to allow pedestrians
to cross the intersection in all
directions at the same time,
including diagonally. It is
anticipated to be ready by the
end of October.

Steveston scramble
No. 1 Road and Moncton
Street intersection
Construction is
underway to make
improvements at
the No. 1 Road and Moncton
Street intersection, which serves
as a gateway to historic Steveston
Village.
The intersection, currently
controlled by four-way stop signs,
will be upgraded with traffic
signals to better manage increasing
pedestrian, cyclist and traffic flows.

2012 City Grant
Program
Applications accepted
until October 14
The City of Richmond
supports the enhancement
of a positive quality of
life for all its residents, and City
Council recognizes that one means
of helping achieve this goal is
through an annual Grant Program
to support the work of community
service groups.
In July 2011, Richmond City
Council adopted a City Grant Policy
establishing three separate Grant
Programs:
1. Health, Social and Safety
2. Parks, Recreation and
Community Events
3. Arts and Culture
Information and application
forms for the Health, Social and
Safety, and Parks, Recreation
and Community Events Grant
Programs are available on the City’s
website at www.richmond.ca (City
Services > Social Planning > City
Grant Program) or from the City
Hall Information Counter,
6911 No. 3 Road, 604-276-4000.
Applications may be submitted
for only one program per year

C I T Y PAG E
and will be considered from nonprofit organizations meeting
the program criteria. Completed
applications must be received
at the Richmond City Hall
Information Counter by
5:00 p.m Friday, October 14.
The vision, criteria and application
forms are being developed for
the 2012 Arts and Culture Grant
Program and will be posted on the
City website on October 21.
If you have any questions
regarding the program or your
application, please call
604-276-4220.

Culture Days
September 30–October 2
Culture Days is an
interactive FREE
celebration of
Canadian culture from coast to
coast to coast.
Between September 30 and
October 2, Culture Days will
feature free, hands-on, interactive
activities and “behind the scenes”
experiences where you can discover
the world of artists, creators,
historians, architects, curators and
designers in your community.
Discover what’s happening in
Richmond and create your own
celebration schedule at
www.culturedays.ca.

Minoru Chapel Opera
Vancouver Concert Opera
Co-Operative
You are invited to hear
classic opera music
performed at 2:00 p.m.
and 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday,
October 5 in the intimate and
historic Minoru Chapel,
6540 Gilbert Road.
Vancouver Concert
Opera Co-Operative
presents highlights
from Bizet’s Carmen.
The story is set in
Seville, Spain, and
involves Carmen, a
beautiful Gypsy with a
fiery temper. Free with
her love, she woos an
inexperienced soldier.

Check out
free, hands-on,
interactive activities
and “behind the
scenes” experiences
during Culture
Days September 30
to October 2
When she turns from him to the
bullfighter Escamillo, Don José’s
jealousy leads him to murder
Carmen.
Admission is $20 for adults and $18
for students/seniors (+HST). Doors
open 30 minutes prior to the show.
Seating is limited. Purchase tickets
at the door or in advance by calling
the registration call centre at
604-276-4300 from Monday to
Friday, 8:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. (press
“2” at the prompt). Please quote
course #198201 for the 2:00 p.m.
concert or #198202 for the
7:00 p.m. concert. Credit card
purchases only. Sorry, no refunds.
For more information, visit
www.richmond.ca/minoruchapel.

Street banner contest
Now accepting entries
The City of Richmond has
widened the scope of this
year’s street banner contest
to include visual arts from the
following categories:
• Photography, digital art, collage,
painting and illustration, and
printmaking
Street banner designs must reflect
one of the following themes:
• Parks and nature, transportation,
active living, arts, culture and
heritage, and the city centre
Winning contestants will be
awarded a $300 honorarium and
a copy of their banner. The entry
deadline is Monday, October 31.
For complete contest guidelines
and technical specifications, visit
www.richmond.ca/banners or call
604-244-1250.

caring individuals, business and organizations.
Staff Reporter
“Government provides
Armed with a strong basic funding (for health
sense of community and care), but it’s really excel30 years working in the lence we’re looking for,”
private and charitable says Meixner. “We’re very
sectors, Natalie Meix- fortunate to have a comner is the new
munity hospital
president and
in Richmond and
chief execumany talented
tive ofﬁcer of
doctors, nurses
the Richmond
and health proHospital Founfessionals who
dation.
look after us 24Only three
7. Not everyone
days on the
has that.”
job, she says
Donors, she
there is lots to
says, make a
be done but is
big difference
MEIXNER
excited to be
when it comes
working with
to having better
a “great board
equipment and
and staff ” to continue to facilities and can have a
help improve health care huge impact on some of
in Richmond.
the programs Richmond
“The opportunity to be Hospital would like to
giving back in your own have.
community makes it very
“When people donate
special,” she says.
that’s a very loud way
More than 85 per cent to speak,” she says.
of new and replacement “Whether that’s time,
medical equipment at talent and or ﬁnancial reRichmond Hospital is sources, these are people
funded by the Richmond who want to help inﬂuHospital Foundation, a ence, grow and change
registered charity that is the way we’re able to
supported ﬁnancially by deliver health care.”

Meixner saw ﬁrst-hand
such beneﬁts while employed as senior vicepresident of fundraising
and marketing at the Vancouver General Hospital
and University of B.C.
Hospital Foundation and
believes the Richmond
community cares equally
about its hospital.
“This a wonderfully diverse community and one
of the reasons we live in
Richmond is because we
appreciate that,” she
says.
“And it’s a close community. I think people are
very committed to where
they live, work and play,
and I think companies
look for places to locate
their businesses where
they’re going to have
the best health care. If
we can take that to new
heights we can do some
really great things.”
Meixner and her husband Gary are longtime
Richmond residents, with
three grown daughters
who all attended school
in Richmond and four
grandchildren who were
all born at Richmond
Hospital.

On September 30, October 1
& 2, 2011, join Canadians in
hundreds of cities and towns
across the country and participate
in activities that celebrate the
creative expression of your
community.

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Hospital foundation aiming for
‘excellence,’ says new CEO

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Wednesday, September 21, 2011

Ataxia benefit
set for Saturday
The first annual Walk to Fight
Familial Ataxias is being held this
weekend at Garry Point park, and
organizer Brenda Dixon hopes
the fundraiser will bring together
people affected by the degenerative neurological disorder.
Open to the public, the walk
will take place between 10 a.m.
and 1 p.m. on Saturday, Sept.
24, beginning near the corner
of Seventh Avenue and Chatham

Students walk
for China’s
children
More than 200 students and
staff from Richmond Christian
School’s middle campus will walk
six kilometres of the West Dyke
Trail Friday as part of Walk the
Wall.
Organized by International
China Concern, Walk the Wall is
an international walkathon event
raising money for abandoned and
disabled children in China.
Students will seek sponsorship
for their walk, and for the entire
school year, each class at the
middle school campus will spon-

sor a child cared for by International China Concern in China.
“Participating in Walk the Wall
gives each student a way to connect and actually make a difference in the lives of the children
in International China Concern’s
care,” said Edith Walker, school
principal.

Steveston
Village joins
Tour de
Biennale
The Vancouver Biennale is
welcoming all serious cyclists
18 years and older to participate
in the upcoming Tour De Biennale.
The Oct. 2 event begins at 8
a.m. The 85-kilometre route is
designed to celebrate the 20092011 Vancouver Biennale outdoor
sculpture exhibition, taking participants from West Vancouver to
Richmond, including Steveston
Village.
The $100 registration fee includes a limited edition Sugoi
cycling jersey, an official Vancouver Biennale Exhibition Catalogue ($50 value) and a detailed
map. Funds raised will go to the
Vancouver Biennale Open Air Museum, a non-profit organization
dedicated to exhibiting great art
where people live, work, play and
transit.
Call 604-682-1289 or visit vancouverbiennale.com to register
for the self-guided ride.

Familiar faces are on the Richmond First slate of candidates for
the board of education.
Donna Sargent, Debbie Tablotney
and Grace Tsang will run for reelection and Eric Yung will make
his second attempt at winning a
seat, according to a Monday news
release.
Yung is president of the Richmond District Parents Association
and lost out on a seat in 2008 by
1,220 votes.
Last week, the other sitting Richmond First trustee, Linda McPhail,
announced she is running for a
seat on city council.
The next municipal and school
election is Nov. 19.

Street.
All proceeds are earmarked for
the Canadian Association of Familial Ataxias, said Dixon, who is
president of the western branch
of the association.
Sept. 25 has been proclaimed
International Ataxia Awareness
Day, and organizers are hoping
to raise awareness of the disorder.
Richmond Mayor Malcolm Brodie will be opening the walk,
which will feature refreshments
and prizes and hopes to raise
funds to finance medical research
into hereditary ataxias.
To register, visit www.thewalktofightfa.com. Charitable tax
receipts will be furnished to all
donors who make contributions
of more than $20.

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Richmond First
announces
school trustee
slate

Richmond Review · Page 9

Page 10 · Richmond Review

Wednesday, September 21, 2011

opinion
the richmond

REVIEW EDITORIAL: Quebec not entitled to
more seats without more growth

he federal NDP
is tripping all
over itself in
trying to have it both
ways—keeping its
large Quebec caucus
happy and simultaneously suggesting that
giving Quebec more
seats in the House of
Commons is good for
fast-growing provinces like B.C.
It’s impossible to achieve
both ends.
The Conservative government is expected to introduce a bill in Ottawa adding 30 seats to the House
of Commons. All 30 would
be in the three fastestgrowing and most underrepresented provinces—
B.C., Alberta and Ontario.
The late Jack Layton tried
to push the government
in its minority days to
add additional seats for
Quebec as well, so that it
would not have its influence watered down. He
campaigned in Quebec on

B.C. Views

T
The Richmond Review is a member of the B.C. Press
Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s
newspaper industry. The council considers complaints
from the public about the conduct of member newspapers.
Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input
from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If
talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your
complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may
contact the council. Write (include documentation) within
45 days to B.C. Press Council, 201 Selby St., Nanaimo, B.C.
V9R 2R2. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to
www.bcpresscouncil.org
Published every Wednesday and
Friday by Black Press Ltd.

NDP leadership candidate Brian Topp favours more seats
for Quebec.

starting with 64 in 1867
and eventually rising to
75. Redistribution in other
provinces has been based
on the number of seats in
Quebec.
Historically, Quebec
consistently had about
one-quarter of Canada’s
population, but in more
recent years, Quebec’s
share of the national
population has gone down
to about 23 per cent.
Quebec would have had
one-quarter of Commons
seats in perpetuity, had
the Charlottetown Accord

passed in 1992. But it
failed, with 54.3 per cent
of Canadians opposed,
and almost 57 per cent of
Quebeckers opposing it.
“Rep by pop” applies to
Quebec just as much as it
does here. B.C. ridings are
among the most-populated
in Canada, and this province needs fairer representation. Quebec should
maintain its 75 ridings,
but is not entitled to any
more unless its population
increases.
—Langley Times (Black
Press)

Editor:
I do not usually submit letters to newspaper but I feel that I must
on this matter. Why is
the intersection at No.
5 Road and Steveston
Highway so bad?
Can’t the city put in
a left-hand signal light
going south on No. 5
Road? I can only imagine the frustration that
people go through after
working eight hours
and want to go home.
Thank God that I am
retired now and do not
have to worry about
trafﬁc any longer.
Ronald Labovitch
Richmond

Letters to the
editor
•The Richmond
Review welcomes
letters to The Editor.
Send letters to news@
richmondreview.com.
Letters must include
first and last name—
or two initials and
a last name—home
address and phone
number.

that basis in the recent
federal election.
The lone candidate
for Layton’s job, party
president Brian Topp,
has endorsed this view
and said in B.C. last
Wednesday that British
Columbians would welcome this approach. How
wrong he is.
While Topp is correct that
House of Commons representation is not strictly
“representation by population,” the exceptions are
minor. Under the constitution, no province can have
less MPs than senators.
Thus Prince Edward Island
is guaranteed a minimum
of four seats. No province
can have fewer MPs than it
had in 1976, so no Atlantic
province will lose representation. The four Atlantic
provinces together have
just 32 seats.
A few vast rural ridings,
and the territories, are also
exceptions.
In the case of Quebec, it
has had seats based on its
share of the population,

Time for
turn signal

he Americanization of Canadian
and B.C. politics
is gathering speed
now that legislated
four-year terms are finally settling in at the
federal and provincial
level.
Scheduled elections are
an important reform, but
the downside is that they
seem to lead inexorably
to constant campaigning.
The latest example is the
B.C. Liberal Party’s website and radio campaign
directed at upstart B.C.
Conservative leader John
Cummins.
“Strange days indeed,”
NDP leader Adrian Dix
mused on his Facebook
page. “The Liberals,
after a week of nasty

attacks on the NDP,
launched an anti-John
Cummins website. Absent
a policy agenda, the
Liberals seem to want
to blame others for their
problems. This too will
backfire as Ms. Clark is
again misreading the
public mood. People are
demanding substance in
politics these days, not
photo ops and negative
attacks.”
I see nothing strange
in Dix rushing to the
defence of Cummins, who
represents the NDP’s
best hope for a move
into the legislature’s
west wing. It is a bit odd
for Dix to accuse others
of lacking policy, as he
leads a party that has
been distinguished by
little other than negative
political tactics since its
near-death experience in
2001.
This is almost as
strange as the B.C.
Liberals damning Cummins as a politician who
“says one thing and does
another.” Yeah, that can
really come back to bite
you.
There hasn’t been much
of an anti-Dix effort yet,
but you can be sure
there is one sitting on

the shelf, prepared for
Clark’s recently-abandoned fall election plan.
The “nasty attacks” Dix
complained about were
focused on his federal
party’s sudden preference for Quebec seats in
the House of Commons,
and sniping about which
Premier Clark hired more
political staff—Christy or
Glen?
And it was the NDP
who started the negative
cycle with their own TV
ad, featuring “Campbell
Crunch” and “Christy
Crunch” cereals, both
“loaded with HST.”
(I can put to rest the
ghastly rumour that the
B.C. Liberal war room will
soon unleash a gang of
angry, unemployed HST
stick-men.)
The U.S. tactic of going
negative early, to define
your rivals before they
can define themselves,
has worked spectacularly
for Stephen Harper’s Conservatives. They scorched
federal Liberal leaders Stéphane Dion and
Michael Ignatieff, and
public distaste for these
methods does not seem
to have hurt them. The
anti-Cummins campaign
has a similar style, and

This is almost
as strange as
the B.C. Liberals
damning Cummins
as a politician who
“says one thing
and does another.”
Yeah, that can
really come back to
bite you.

there are indications that
it may have been produced in Toronto.
The website, canttrustcummins.ca, uses
a bug-eyed photo of the
former fisherman-MP that
makes him look like a ray
gun-wielding alien from
the movie Mars Attacks.
In fact our whole political
scene is starting to look
like a rerun of a bad
1990s movie.
It was Reform BC that
rose from the ashes

of Social Credit, and
inspired a desperate
Gordon Campbell to sing
country music and take
a hard line on aboriginal relations, to stitch
the ruptured right back
together.
Cummins defined
himself as a Reform-Alliance-Conservative MP by
railing against treaties,
and that continues to be
the core of his thin policy
book. His other two main
ideas are also pure rural
populism. He vows to
scrap the carbon tax and
suggests that municipalities should cut their
costs to fund transit.
Voters will have a better
idea by the end of this
week if Clark’s plan for
“defending and creating
jobs” is really new policy,
or merely more photo
ops.
B.C. has had its first
taste of California-style
tax revolt. Now we have
two years ahead that will
be dominated by relentlessly negative, continuous campaigning.
Tom Fletcher is legislative reporter and columnist
for Black Press newspapers. He can be reached at
tﬂetcher@blackpress.ca.

Wednesday, September 21, 2011

Richmond Review · Page 11

letters
Common sense not
common on council?
Editor:
Councillors McNulty, Dang and
Johnston have stated that they will
be running on a platform “to return
common sense to Richmond city
council.”
Does this mean that common
sense has been sadly lacking
among councillors in the last term
of office? That is, apart from these
three incumbents of course.
If so, will McNulty, Dang and Johnston please tell us which councillors are deficient in this commodity
so that we can watch out for them
on the ballot sheet?
Robert M. Paul
Richmond

New candidates
could bring
needed change
Editor:
It is refreshing and exciting to
see a fine list of excellent names
of people who are willing to run as
candidates in the next election.
Carol Day and Michael Wolfe
would do well running on the RITE
slate. De Whalen (an anti-poverty
activist) has been a much needed

voice for those often marginalized in Richmond. Linda McPhail
worked tirelessly as chairperson of
the board of education and could
add fresh blood to the council.
Cynthia Chen is ready to run again
and believes in strengthening the
community.
I welcome all of these five
people, believing they will listen
to the voices of the people and
serve the whole community, caring for the poor and also making
sure our agricultural land grows
produce. What good is a cosmopolitan city without the basic need
of food?
Please, also keep in mind that as
a council you do not necessarily
possess the needed knowledge
about everything, such as art!
It would be an added plus if we
could give the former mayor, Greg
Halsey-Brandt another opportunity
to run for mayor. He would occasionally stop to chat briefly and
tell me he appreciated my take on
things. Perhaps he would do something about our horrendous drivers
whose speed has killed so many in
this city!
Let’s all get out and really think
through what our city needs and
choose the ones who have already
shown they care and would enhance our city council. The people
of this city carry a lot of power!
Esther McIlveen
Richmond

Smart meters a safe way to keep rates low
Editor:
Re: “Do we really need smart meters?” Letters,
Sept. 16. Smart meters are a safe and cost-effective way to modernize the electricity system for
the beneﬁt of all British Columbians. Upgrading
to smart meters will help keep rates low by creating a more efﬁcient power system and reducing
power loss.
Other beneﬁts include quicker outage detection
and power restoration, and allowing customers
to track their own near real-time consumption so
that they can ﬁnd ways to conserve energy and
lower their bills even further.
BC Hydro’s smart meters do not contain mercury. In fact, nearly a decade ago, Itron stopped
using mercury in their products for the safety and
sustainability of the environment.

Smart meters are located outside of the home,
and transmit data four to six times a day, in total
for less than a minute a day. The cumulative exposure to radio frequency from a smart meter—
over its entire 20-year lifespan—is the equivalent
to a single 30-minute cell phone conversation.
BC Hydro’s Smart Metering Program was
designed after a thorough evaluation of the technology and options available and after extensive
discussions with other utilities. The program will
deliver signiﬁcant beneﬁts to our customers, including $70 million in the next three years alone
through lower rates. And there are no plans to
introduce time of use rates.
Gary Murphy
Smart Metering Program
BC Hydro

Steel Magnolias
Mary’s Wedding
Sound of Music
Tempting Providence
KISMET one to one hundred
All Shook Up

Applepalooza returns with bananas, mutsus and honeycrisps
food for the food bank.
The project began in
2001 when a group of
volunteers picked surplus fruit from peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s
backyards and gave it
to the Richmond Food
Bank. Today, the organization grows vegetables
and fruit on over three
acres of city land in
Terra Nova and in the
orchard on Gilbert Road.
Applepalooza celebrates applesâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;sit on
a haybale and listen to
live music by WinterMitts, Da Bhredren,
and others, lunch on

apples. And you
can taste them at
the second annual
Applepalooza.

Food for Thought
Arlene Kroeker

W

inter
Banana,
Mutsu,
Honeycrisp,
Wealthy. Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re

I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t think many
people know thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s an
apple and pear orchard
at the south end of Gilbert Road at the dyke.
Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s where youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll ďŹ nd
all things apple on Sunday, Oct. 2, from 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m.
The Richmond Fruit
Tree Project hosts this
event rain or shine. This
not-for-proďŹ t organization grows (and gathers)

Chef Ian Laiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s salmon
barbecue in a pita, taste
apples and buy bags
of them, get the kidsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;
faces painted, play a
few games, and buy an
apple pie. The ladies
of South Arm United
Church brought 40 pies
last year and sold out
within an hour. This year
they are also selling
apple mufďŹ ns.
Arzeena Hamir, a
board member of the
Richmond Fruit Tree
Project, says that many
people donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know you
can grow apples in Rich-

Rosewood Manor Care Foundation would like to that everyone who made the 7th Annual Garden
Party Extravaganza a success! The event raised over $240,000. We especially thank:
6SRQVRUV
6SRQVRUV

or so apples from their
backyard for others to
taste. When you ďŹ nd a
variety you like, you can
pre-order an apple tree
for spring planting, or
head to the UBC Apple
Festival (Oct. 15 and 16,
11 a.m. to 4 p.m.) to buy
trees.
I learned something at
last yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Applepaloozaâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;wear boots.
And take cash. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll
want to buy a jar or two
of Karen dar Woonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s
Apple Ginger Chutney.
Volunteers picked the
apples used in the
recipe from the backyards of Richmond (with
permission of course).
See Page 13 for
recipe.

mond. â&#x20AC;&#x153;People think
that the water table is
too high,â&#x20AC;? she says.
â&#x20AC;&#x153;Salt Spring Island and
Bowen Island have the
oldest orchards in B.C.â&#x20AC;?
She says that many of
the original Richmond
homes have apple trees
in their backyard that
were planted when the
houses were built.
London Farm has
apple trees that are 60
to 80 years old. Arzeena
says that apple trees
take some care, but the
effort is so worthwhile.
â&#x20AC;&#x153;How long will we be
able to afford importing
apples?â&#x20AC;? she says. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s
time we grew our own.â&#x20AC;?
She invites the community to bring a dozen

Food Notes
â&#x20AC;˘Oct. 15: World Food
Day and Food Film
Festival: At the Richmond Cultural Center/
Library, celebrate with
community kitchens,
Richmond Food Bank,
Amnesty International.
Enjoy lunch prepared
by Chef Ian Lai.
The Food Film Festival begins with The
Green Horns premier
on Oct. 14 at Ralph
Fisher Auditorium.
The movie documents
young people getting
into farming. A panel
discussion follows
with Peter Ladner and
Seann Dory.
On Oct. 15, at the
Richmond Cultural
Center, watch screenings of Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in Your
Hands from Vancouver Island, Dirt, and
The Garden. Again,
free. For more info
go to www.richmondfruittree.com.
â&#x20AC;˘Oct. 12 Deadline:
Youth 13-20 are invited
to submit a three-minute video clip on what
food means to them.
Prizes: $500 for first,
$300 for second, $200
for third.
The clips will be
shown at the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hand to
Mouthâ&#x20AC;? sustainability
exhibit at the Richmond Museum.

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• Place 7 clean 250 ml mason jars on
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steel saucepan. Bring to a boil, stirring
constantly. Boil gently, uncovered, stirring occasionally, 40 minutes. Remove
from heat.
• Ladle chutney into a hot jar to within
1/2 inch of top of jar (head space). Using
nonmetallic utensil, remove air bubbles
and adjust head space, if required,
by adding more chutney. Wipe jar rim
removing any food residue. Centre hot
sealing disc on clean jar rim. Screw
band down until resistance is met, then
increase to fingertip tight. Return filled
jar to rack in canner. Repeat for remaining chutney.
• When canner is filled, ensure that all
jars are covered by at least one inch of
water. Cover canner and bring water to
full rolling boil before starting to count
processing time.
• When processing time is complete, remove canner lid, wait 5 minutes, then remove jars without tilting and place them
upright on a protected work surface.
Cool upright, undisturbed 24 hours; DO
NOT RETIGHTEN screw bands.
• After cooling check jar seals. Sealed
discs curve downward and do not move
when pressed. Remove screw bands;
wipe and dry bands and jars. Store screw
bands separately or replace loosely on
jars, as desired. Label and store jars in
a cool, dark place. For best quality, use
home canned foods within one year.

Arlene Kroeker writes about food in The
Richmond Review. She may be reached at
akroeker@aol.com.

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Page 14 · Richmond Review

Wednesday, September 21, 2011

smart

savings

*

*

Persimmons
USA

4$

for

2

*

*

Green Grapes
Seedless, USA,
2.14/kg

.97

lb

Tomatoes
on the Vine
Hot House, BC,
1.48/kg

*

Red Rose
Orange Pekoe Tea
144's

97
ea

4

.67

lb

97
lb

1

Blade Pot Roast

lb

Regular
Retail 5.99/lb,
WHILE QUANTITIES
LAST.
Limit 2 per customer

Boneless, Aged Min. 14 Days,
Guaranteed Tender, Fresh, 4.34/kg

WHILE QUANTITIES LAST.

Cut from AA Western Canadian beef or higher.

Alderbridge Way

ay
eW
ridg
erb
Ald

Prices effective at Ackroyd Plaza location only from Wednesday to Saturday, September 21 to 24, 2011

-'%%6X`gdnYGdVY!G^X]bdcYdeZc,Vbidb^Yc^\]iZkZgnYVn+%)"',-"(''.

Firbridge Way

Ackroyd Road

Cooney Road

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lZaXdbZidadleg^XZh

Minoru Road

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Photos are for illustrative purposes only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Plus deposit, recycling fee where applicable.
*If a major competitor within our geographical trade area offers a lower advertised price on any “ad match” item listed in this ad, we will match the competitors’ price only during the effective date of the competitors’ advertisement. ‘Our major competitors’ and ‘geographical trade areas’
are determined solely by us and are based on a number of factors which can change from time to time. Excludes ‘multi-buys’ (eg: 2 for $4), ‘spend x get x ’, ‘Free’, percentage discounts and discounts obtained through loyalty programs. We reserve the right to limit quantities.

Wednesday, September 21, 2011

Richmond Review · Page 15

arts & entertainment
Culture
Days in
Richmond
near
Culture Days—Canada’s coast-to-coastto-coast celebration
of arts and culture—is
returning to Richmond
Sept. 30 to Oct. 2.
This three-day family-friendly event gives
everyone a chance to
par ticipate in free,
hands-on, interactive
activities that provide
a glimpse into the world
of local artists, curators, writers and other
creative producers.
“Last year, Richmond’s
arts and culture community offered the public
more events than any
other city in B.C., earning us the model status
at the organization’s
national level,” said
Mayor Malcolm Brodie
in a news release.
“Again, this year, the
number and range of
events offered is sure
to inspire residents of
all ages and interests
to explore their own
creativity.”
Experiences range
from visiting the home
studios of local artists like Aphrodite
Blagojevic and Jeanette Jarville to backstage tours of Gateway
Theatre and wine and
cheese tastings at Lulu
Island Winery.
The Richmond Cultural Centre is the hub
for Culture Days with
demos and activities by
the Richmond Potters
Club, Textile Arts Guild
of Richmond, Richmond
Gem and Mineral Club,
and Richmond Artists’
Life-Drawing Group.
The Richmond Public
Library, museum, art
gallery and arts centre
are all taking part. The
first public events in the
newly opened rooftop
garden will also happen during Culture
Days with a talk by playwright, Lucia Frangione,
and cooking workshops
by chef Ian Lai.
There are many other
events throughout the
city that weekend, including the Community Arts Council of
Richmond’s “Experience the Arts” at Lansdowne Centre and the
inaugural Richmond
Lantern Festival in Minoru Park.
For more information
about Culture Days
and the complete list
of activities planned in
Richmond, visit www.
culturedays.ca.

King and Queen of Hearts at River
Rock Show Theatre Sunday
After many successful collaborations both in Canada and the U.S.,
David Pomeranz and Joey Albert--the
King and Queen of Hearts--play River
Rock Show Theatre Sunday.
The Sept. 25 concert will span two
decades of heart-wrenching love

songs, including “If You Walked
Away From Me Today,” “Got to Believe in Magic” and “King and Queen
of Hearts.”
Show starts at 7 p.m. Tickets, $25
to $55, at ticketmaster.ca or 1-855985-5000.

WOMEN

ON

WEIGHTS
16 Week Program Beginning

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Register Tod ts
Limited Spo
Available

MONDAY
OCTOBER 3rd
Mondays & Wednesdays
12 to 1pm

Resistance training is important for everyone
and is the most effective way to lose body fat and
remain lean. It conditions the body for strength,
endurance, ﬂexibility, joint resiliency, and motor skill
coordination. Many feel it is solely for bodybuilders;
however, every body needs weight training.

Many women have the fear of“bulking up”when, in reality,
the training of your muscles actually helps you decrease
your size due to the loss of body fat, which takes up
approximately three times more space than muscle tissue.
It is not uncommon for women to triple their strength and
to simultaneously go down two to three pant sizes.This is
more permanent weight loss since muscle tissue is what
drives the metabolism.

Tel: 604 276 1116

Steel Cut
Oats

We’d like to
know you better.
At The Richmond Review we always
put our readers ﬁrst. That way we keep you
informed and connected with your community.
We’d like you to assist our efforts by
answering 9 simple questions about
what’s important to you.

Please take our
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Page 16 · Richmond Review

Wednesday, September 21, 2011

community

Lantern festival at Minoru Park to mark Mid-Autumn Festival
A lantern festival will be held in Richmond Sept. 30 to Oct. 2 at Minoru Park
to celebrate the Mid-Autumn Festival
and Culture Days.
Presented by the Association of
Chinese Cultural Promotion Canada,

the festival will feature 500 lanterns,
along with vendors, stage entertainment and food.
The festival will also feature opportunities to learn more about Chinese
culture, through music, martial arts,

painting, calligraphy and papercutting. There will also be lanternmaking, kite-making and cooking
demonstrations.
All are welcome to attend this free
event marking one of the most im-

portant holidays on the Chinese calendar.
It takes place near the lakes of Minoru Park on Sept. 30 from 4 to 8 p.m.,
Oct. 1 from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Oct.
2 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
TELUS AUTHORIZED
DEALERS

The Minoru Chapel Opera series returns for a
third season this fall with
three opera companies
performing.
On the ﬁrst Wednesdays
of October, November and
December, locals and
opera enthusiasts from
across Metro Vancouver
are invited to both matinee and evening performances as one of Richmond’s beloved heritage
sites opens its doors to
opera.
The series features singers performing selections
from classic opera, operetta and choral music inside this intimate setting
that is typically seen only
by wedding parties and
movie crews.
On Wednesday, Oct. 5,
Vancouver Concert Opera
Co-Operative will present
highlights from Bizet’s
Carmen, a tale of love,
betrayal and revenge.
The story is set in Seville,
Spain, and concerns the
eponymous Carmen (Natalie Burdeny), a beautiful
Gypsy with a ﬁery temper.
Free with her love, she
woos the corporal Don
José (Frederik Robert),
an inexperienced soldier.
Their relationship leads to
mutiny against his superior, and joining a gang of
smugglers. His jealousy
when she turns from him
to the bullﬁghter Escamillo (Ed Moran) leads him to
murder Carmen.
On Wednesday, Nov.
2, City Opera Vancouver
will present a selection
of opera and operetta
highlights including Verdi’s La Traviata, Puccini’s
La Bohème, Gershwin’s
Porgy and Bess and Lloyd
Webber’s The Phantom of
the Opera.
On Wednesday, Dec.
7, Opera Pro Cantanti
will present a holidaythemed program of seasonal works including
Gounod’s Ave Maria,
Adam’s Oh Holy Night!
and music from Handel’s
Messiah.
All events will be held
at Minoru Chapel, located
at 6540 Gilbert Rd. at 2
p.m. and 7 p.m. Seating
is limited and tickets can
be purchased at the door
or in advance by calling
604-276-4300. Admission
is $20 for adults, $18 for
students and seniors.
For more information,
visit www.richmond.ca/
minoruchapel.

Wednesday, September 21, 2011

Richmond Review · Page 17

arts & entertainment

selected items
the store
LOWEST PRICES OF THE SEASON onthroughout
Sale prices end Sunday, October 2, 2011, unless otherwise stated, while quantities last

Making peace with past

Book Club
Shelley Civkin

T

he debut
novel by Margaret Dilloway
called How to be an
American Housewife is a wise, sad
and insightful look
into what it’s like
for immigrants
coming to a new
country and feeling
like strangers in a
strange land.
When Shoko, a
traditional Japanese
woman, marries an
American GI and moves
to the Unites States,
she tries to ﬁt into her
adopted culture, with
help from a book her
husband buys her,
aptly called How to be
an American Housewife. Urging women

to learn how to cook,
clean and interact like
an American offers
Shoko an acceptable way to integrate.
Mostly.
As for her American
born daughter, Sue,
her mother’s advice is
at odds with how she
thinks life ought to be.
It turns out that the
secret to middle class
happiness is not something you can learn
from a book, or even
from a mother who is
struggling with her own
identity and place.
Told from the alternating perspective of
both women, we see
a world that’s full of
less-than-textbookperfect situations,
from divorce, to single
parenthood to secret
desires.
It turns out that
Shoko is hiding her
own secret, one that
has tormented her for
years.
When she plans to go
back to Japan to visit
her estranged brother
Taro, to make things
right, she ﬁnds out her
heart condition is too
risky to allow her to

travel. So she sends
her daughter Sue and
her granddaughter Helena instead. What they
discover there changes
and enriches their lives
in ways they couldn’t
have imagined.
I particularly appreciated Shoko’s heart condition as a metaphor
for her inner struggle
to make peace with the
past.
This ﬁrst novel is
utterly captivating in
every way and offers
the reader a humourous, yet sometimes sad
look into Japanese and
American life, and how
families interact when
one person strays from
the norm. A delightful
read and an author to
keep your eye on.
For other popular
reading suggestions
check out Richmond
Public Library's website
at www.yourlibrary.ca/
goodbooks/.
Follow Shelley’s blog
at shelleysblog.yourlibrary.ca.

Fin exempliﬁes fun at Hockey Day
Canuck mascot popular figure at Richmond Minor’s opening day celebrations
by Don Fennell
Sports Editor
With respect to Roberto Luongo, Alex Burrows,
Ryan Kesler and the Sedins, there may not
be a more popular Vancouver Canucks figure
than the NHL team’s mascot Fin.
Without saying a word, the lanky Orca
whale was overwhelmed by photo and autograph requests at the first annual Hockey
Day at Richmond Minor Saturday at the
Richmond Ice Centre. Fin took it all in stride,
never once refusing a request.
“It was awesome to have Fin at our event,”
said Richmond Minor public relations director Kirk Darbyshire. “For a lot of the kids, I
really think he was the highlight of the day.
It was pretty cool seeing the kids light up
when he arrived.”
Fin’s presence may have even helped to
surpass Richmond Minor Hockey’s fundraising goal of $2,500 for Canuck Place
Children’s Hospice. The majority of funds
were generated through donations and raffle
ticket sales.
“The amount of corporate support Richmond Minor has is fantastic and illustrates
the association’s efforts to connect with the
community,” said Darbyshire. “We really
appreciate all the community support we
get, and we don’t lose cite as a non-profit
organization to also give back to worthwhile
causes such as Canuck Place. Hockey is an
expensive sport to play and we’re proud to
have recently supported Richmond KidSport

Don Fennell photos
The coaches took on the Midget A Blues in an exhibition game during Hockey Day at Richmond Minor Saturday at the Richmond Ice Centre.
Fin, the Vancouver Canucks’ Orca whale mascot, hams it up for the camera.

through our first annual golf tournament.”
Establishing and maintaining strong community ties are important to Richmond Minor
Hockey, said association president Gary
Lok.
Since assuming his role on the 21-member

board 18 months ago, Lok and his fellow
directors have made it a priority to develop
new partnerships and rekindle relationships
with the likes of the Richmond Sockeyes,
the local junior hockey club whose players were front and centre as volunteers at
Saturday’s events.
“We’ve done a lot to foster our relation-

ships in the community,” said Lok. “It’s part
of the evolution of hockey. Kids in the community learn to skate and play hockey and
develop their skills, and then some want
to play at a higher level. We’re fortunate to
have a local junior team that can give them
that opportunity.”
See Page 21

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• Girls and boys divisions for ages 6 and up!
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Trojans anxious to get back on the turf
Hugh Boyd juniors still feeling the sting of last weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lopsided loss to Barsby
school junior AA football team is coming off
a 52-0 loss to Nanaimoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s
John Barsby Bulldogs
last week. And while the
Bulldogs just may be, according to many pundits,
the team to the beat, the

Sports Editor
Hugh Boyd Trojans return to the gridiron today
determined to right the
ship.
The Richmond high

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Junior High School Football
â&#x20AC;˘Hugh Boyd Trojans (1-1) versus Moscrop
Panthers (2-0), 3:30 p.m. kickoff on Wednesday,
Sept. 21 at Hugh Boyd Park
Trojans were embarrassed
by the result.
â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think we were a little
too conďŹ dent coming in
after our first game (a
33-7 win over Pitt Meadows Marauders), but we
now know what it takes
to be up there with the
top guys,â&#x20AC;? said Hugh
Boyd coach Brock Aura.
â&#x20AC;&#x153;It was very humbling
and the guys were ready
to work (back at practice)
on Friday.â&#x20AC;?
Aura didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t recall such
an lopsided loss since he
began coaching, but as a
player at Hugh Boyd was
once on the receiving end
of a 48-0 score. He said itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s
not a good feeling.

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â&#x20AC;&#x153;I remember getting
whaled time and time
again and not wanting
to play the rest of the
game,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;But the
team stuck together, and
as Grade 12s we played
at the AAA level and did
pretty well. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a question
of heart.â&#x20AC;?
Aura, who had a long
talk with his dad as he
usually does after each
game, is encouraged by
how the current Trojans
have responded.
â&#x20AC;&#x153;A few of the guys even
instituted optional conditioning after our regular practice,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I
think the loss has made
them hungry and overall
it could end up being very
positive. Sometimes after a loss like that you see
guys quitting, but weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve
actually had a few more
guys join the team. The
guys seem to have really
rallied together and if
practice this week is any
indication I think weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be
ready to play today. A loss
like that is a bit of hunger
in the belly.â&#x20AC;?

Don Fennell photo
Quarterback Kyler Mosley (21) will have to be in top form if the Hugh Boyd Trojans are to get back on the winning track today against Moscrop.

But Moscrop wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be
a pushover. The Panthers
are 2-0 after a 56-12 win

over Eric Hamber Secondary last week, while the
Trojans are 1-1; all in ex-

hibition play. This is the
regular season opener for
both Moscrop and Boyd.

TRAFFIC DELAYSâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;
NO.Â 6 ROAD, RICHMOND
BC Hydro and its contractors will be making improvements to BC Hydro equipment that
will require manhole work, and the installation of duct banks (trenches for electrical works)
along No. 6 Road in Richmond from Bridgeport Road, south to Westminster Highway.
The work is scheduled to begin September 6 and will continue to the end of October. The
hours of work on most days will be from 7Â a.m. to 8Â p.m., with occasional evening work.
Please watch for the electronic signs that will show any change in hours of construction
work.
All businesses and residences along this section will continue to have access.
There will be trafďŹ c delays as single lane, alternating trafďŹ c will be required. Drivers
are encouraged to use other transportation routes. Flaggers will be on the road so
please drive with extra caution.
Any questions about this project may be emailed to
LMSC.communityrelations@bchydro.bc.ca or call the Lower Mainland Community
Relations Project Line at 1Â 800Â 663Â 1377.

For 50 years, BC Hydro has been providing clean, reliable electricity to our customers. Today
we are planning for the next 50 years by investing in new projects, upgrading existing facilities
and working with our customers to conserve energy through Power Smart.

*UST .ORTH OF "ELLINGHAM s )
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*Tax, gratuity and resort fee not included. Management reserves all rights. Must be 21 or older to attend. All prices in U.S. Dollars.

Learn more at bchydro.com/regeneration50

2951

by Don Fennell

Wednesday, September 21, 2011

Richmond Review Âˇ Page 21

sports
Sockeyes host Icebreakers in season opener Thursday
by Don Fennell
Sports Editor
Passing on the exhibition schedule, the

Richmond Sockeyes see their ďŹ rst action
of the 2011-12 PaciďŹ c International Junior
Hockey League season Thursday, playing
host to the Mission Icebreakers at 7:30 p.m.

at Minoru Arenas.
The Sockeyes are the defending PIJHL playoff champions, defeating the Abbotsford
Pilots in the ďŹ nal series last March.

Support from the community has also allowed
Richmond Minor Hockey
to establish a scholarship
program for graduating
Midget Division players.
Last season the association distributed nearly
$14,000 to help players
with post-secondary education costs.
Besides a three-onthree street hockey tournament, shooting drills,
obstacle courses and a

coaches versus Midget
A exhibition game, one of
the goals of Hockey Day
at Richmond Minor was
to give all membersâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;
as well as the publicâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;a
chance to simply share in
the fun of hockey.
â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hockeyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s gotten very
competitive and it was
nice to create a day where
members could unwind,
show their spirit and
maybe take their mind
of the competition for a
day,â&#x20AC;? said Lok.

Come as a flapper or
Come as you are,
Dress as a gangster or
Silent screen star

Call (604) 279 7060 for more information
$50 charitable tax receipt per ticket available upon request.
Young hockey players anxiously await their chance
to participate in the obstacle course challenge.

*Round trip from Vancouver. Other departure cities and dates available, and prices may be higher. Price is per guest, based on double occupancy unless otherwise speciďŹ ed. Taxes and fees not included. Transfers included. Advance booking required.
Non-refundable. Offer limited and subject to availability. Price is accurate at time of printing deadline. New bookings only. See transatholidays.com for full offer details. TICO BC Reg#A00556362

Ask us about:
Hbc Points
and Special
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We will match any competitorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s advertised
and available price at time of booking, including
online pricing, provided it is the same
product, date and supplier we sell.

Rapids seek to build off summer success
The Richmond Rapids head into
a new swim season anxious to
build on summer success.
Head coach Rob Pettifer is implementing new ideas for training
while also greeting new swimmers in the pool and new additions to his coaching staff.
The last two months were ďŹ lled
with successes in all aspects of
the Rapidsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; program. At the B.C.
AAA Provincial Championships in
Victoria the Rapids placed ďŹ fth
overall in a highly-contested ďŹ nish. With 10 provincial championship gold medals and a slew of

personal bests, Rapid swimmers
were in the hunt the whole way.
At the Canadian Age Group
Championships in Montreal, the
boysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; 15-year-old medley relay
team clinched gold. The efforts
of Brandon de Costa (15), Liam
Kell (15), Nicolaas Dekker (15)
and Michael Jakac-Sinclair (14)
was the culmination of a yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s
hard work.
On the individual side, Dekker
(15) won silver medal and Celine
Hong (14) and Hau-Li Fan (13)
both received bronze medals.
Dekker was selected to compete

One on
one

at the Western Canada Summer
Games in Kamloops, a meet pitting the best 17-and-under swimmers in the western provinces and
territories. He won ďŹ ve medals:
silvers in the 100 and 200 butterďŹ&#x201A;y and bronzes in the 100 and
200 backstroke and the 200 IM.
He was also on the gold winning
relay team.
â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s amazing to see what the
swimmersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; and staffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hard work
has accomplished,â&#x20AC;? said Pettifer.
â&#x20AC;&#x153;We look forward to continuing
that effort through to next season.â&#x20AC;?

An Ante Up
United player
sets up a scoring opportunity
against Subway
during Richmond Senior
Soccer League
match Sunday.
Subway won
3-2.
Don Fennell
photo

Community Worship
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA

UNITED
STEVESTON UNITED CHURCH
3720 Broadway Street (at 2nd Ave.)
Please join us at 10am Sunday, September 25 for
Worship Service and Sunday School
604-277-0508 â&#x20AC;˘ www.stevestonunitedchurch.ca
A caring and friendly village church

Come home to RBC. There are no perfect people here. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re all in the process,
by the grace of God, of becoming all we can be.
Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d love to have you walk with us on our journey towards the heart of God.

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paid for the advertisment and box
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LEGISLATION
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discriminates against any person
because of race, religion, sex, color,
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or age, unless the condition is justified
by a bona fide requirement for the
work involved.

COPYRIGHT
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all advertisements and in all other
material appearing in this edition of
bcclassified.com. Permission
to reproduce wholly or in part and in
any form whatsoever, particularly by a
photographic or offset process in a
publication must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to
recourse in law.

Advertise across
Advertise
across the
the
Advertise across the
Lower Mainland
Mainland in
Lower
in
lower mainland in
the
18
best-read
the 18 best-read
thecommunity
17 best-read
community
community
newspapers and
newspapers
and
newspapers.
dailies.
53 dailies.
ON THE WEB:
ON THE WEB:

7

CHILDREN

OBITUARIES
McDOUGALL,
Geraldine Mae (Gerrie)

On Sept. 7, 2011 at 69 years
she is finally at peace. As she
joins her son, Terry. She
leaves behind three children;
Sherry Lynn Bigelow (Terry),
Peggy-Sue Stuckky (Doug),
and Larry Taylor and Stephanie. Nine grandchildren and
2 great grandchildren. She will
be missed by her brother,
sister, and many friends.
A celebration of her life was
held at South Arm United
Church, Richmond on Sept.
19, 2011.

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
33

INFORMATION

ATTENTION
RESIDENTIAL
SCHOOL SURVIVORS! If you received the CEP (Common Experience Payment), you may be eligible
for further Cash Compensation. To
see if you qualify, phone toll free 1877-988-1145 now. Free service!
A well established rapid test kit
manufacturer in Delta, BC is recruiting participants to perform in a Drug
Screening Test lay user study. The
participants should meet the following criteria: 1. Able to read and
write English 2. Willing to spend up
to 1 hour at our in-house laboratory
If you are interested, please email.
your name and contact telephone
number to info@ind.ca and include
“Drug Screening Test lay user
study” in the subject line.

COMMERCIAL TRANSPORT
MECHANIC position available
in the West Kootenay’s. We
Offer: A modern 5,000 sq/ft
shop equipped with a 10 ton
overhead crane, computer diagnostics and advanced tooling to support a stable client
base. Equitable wage and extended benefits in a geographical area known for its
quality of lifestyle, and moderate cost of living. We Require:
Commercial Truck & Transport
Mechanic Trade Certification,
Motor Vehicle Inspector Certificate. Resumes can be forwarded via fax 250-357-2009
or email: jim@summitrepair.ca
for further information contact
Jim @ 250-357-2800 Ext 228.
Come join our Team!

108 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BE YOUR OWN BOSS with Great
Canadian Dollar Store. New franchise opportunities in your area.
Call 1-877-388-0123 ext. 229 or visit our website:
www.dollarstores.com today

BUYING OR SELLING?
Use bcclassified.com - Merchandise for Sale 500’s
HOME BASED BUSINESS - We
need serious and motivated people
for expanding health & wellness industry. High speed internet and
phone essential. Free online training. www.wecare4wellness.com
HOME BASED BUSINESS We
need serious and motivated people
for expanding health & wellness industry. High speed internet and
phone essential. Free online training. www.project4wellness.com

109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
Field Relief Manager
U-Haul Co. of B.C.
Is looking for a Field Relief
Manager to provide coverage
for Centre and Area Field
Managers. The successful applicant will perform a variety of
duties, including on the job
reviews using checklists or other
tools. Compliance of U-Haul
standards and procedures. Basic
computer
knowledge,
some
mechanical / wiring experience
an asset.
This is a full time position, valid
drivers license required and
maintaining good driving record.
Must be able to operate automatic and standard transmission.
Applicants must apply online @
www.uhauljobs.com Keyword:
Field Relief Manager
Resumes can be sent to:
jackie_amanick@uhaul.com

AREA MANAGER COASTAL REGION
The Area Manager is a contributing member of the
senior management team
and is responsible for the
daily operations of our
community living programs
in the CLBC Vancouver Coastal bcclassified.com
region. The Area
Manager reports to the
Director of Quality Services.
The successful applicant will
have a combination of exp.
and
knowledge
in
the
following areas:
· Service Delivery - ensuring
excellence in all programs
for individuals with developmental disabilities;
· Leadership
providing
direction and functioning as
an exemplar;
· Admin. - developing and
maintaining
organizational
functioning;
· Community - promoting
awareness
and
building
relationships w/stakeholders.

HOME MANAGER

As a Home Manager, you
will have extensive exp. as a
Community Service Worker
in residential settings and
supervisory experience. You
must have a sincere commitment to providing quality
services to individuals with
developmental
disabilities.
As a team player you must
be able to build relationships, be an excellent interpersonal communicator and
be able to main. a flexible
schedule as necessary. This
position is based in North
Vancouver.
We offer competitive
wages with an excellent
beneﬁt package.
Please reply in writing
by October 7, 2011.
Thompson Community
Services, Attn: Kristine
DeMonte Unit #102 1450
Pearson Place Kamloops,
V1S-1J9, E-mail:
kdemonte@tcsinfo.ca

111A

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION
114

DRIVERS/COURIER/
TRUCKING

FERUS Inc. specializes in the
production, storage, supply
and transport of liquid nitrogen
& liquid carbon dioxide for the
energy industry. www.ferus.ca
PROFESSIONAL
DRIVERS
WANTED Ferus requires experienced Professional Class
1 drivers with three years or
more experience to operate a
variety of late model liquid carbon dioxide and liquid nitrogen
equipment out of our Blackfalds & Grande Prairie bases.
WE OFFER: - Industry competitive wages based on an
hourly pay schedule - New
Drivers can earn up to
$82,000 in the first year - Automatic pay increases - Training Completion Bonus - Daily
Meal Allowance - Recognition
and incentive programs - Mechanic-maintained equipment Mileage Assistance to travel to
and from work PLUS: Flexible Spending Account Group RSP Savings Plan Comprehensive Health/Dental
Plan - Growing Company with
Career Advancement Opportunities We offer a work rotation
of 15 days on & 6 days off.
Preference will be given to applicants with off-road experience. If you are interested in
working in a positive and dynamic
environment
please
send resume & driver abstract
to: humanresources@ferus.ca
or by fax to 1-888-879-6125
Please Reference:
Driver #BCDRV 1011

Some great kids aged 12 to 18
who need a stable, caring home
for a few months. Are you
looking for the opportunity to do
meaningful, fulfilling work?
PLEA Community Services is
looking for qualified applicants
who can provide care for youth in
their home on a full-time basis or
on weekends for respite.
Training, support and
remuneration are provided.
Funding is available for
modifications to better equip your
home. A child at risk is waiting
for an open door.

Make it yours.
Call 604-708-2628
www.plea.bc.ca

109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

130

HELP WANTED

Budget Rent a Car of BC
is looking for extremely motivated
individuals.
To apply you need to have a very
positive outlook towards sales, a
flexible schedule, great interpersonal skills and be able to communicate effectively and with
confidence, have a valid DL,
speak clear English, have experience with true customer service
on a high level, worked in an environment where math was used
on a daily basis, have a strong
understanding of North American
and European cars, worked in a
team environment, computer literate with a minimum of 45 wpm,
be able to overcome objections
and handle rejection.
Sales experience is not a must,
but is preferable. We will only be
contacting resumes that meet the
preceding requirements.
Please email resumes to
dnagwi@bc.budget.com or Fax
604-678-1148

FLAGGERS NEEDED
If not certified, training available for
a fee. Call 604-575-3944
HIRING EXPERIENCED or junior
masseuse. If interested, please call
778-297-6872.

Advertising Sales
Consultant
Peace Arch News, a twice-weekly award-winning
newspaper has an outstanding opportunity for a full-time
sales person.
The successful candidate will have a university or college
education or two years of sales experience - preferably
in the advertising or retail industry. The ability to build
relationships with clients and offer superior customer
service is a must. The winning candidate will be a team
player and will also be called upon to grow the account
list with an aggressive cold calling mandate. The ability
to work in an extremely fast-paced environment with a
positive attitude is a must.
We offer a great working environment with a competitive
base salary and commission plan coupled with a strong
beneﬁt package.
Black Press has over 170 community newspapers across
Canada and the United States and for the proven
candidate the opportunities are endless.
Please submit your resume with a cover letter by Friday,
September 30, 2011 to:.
Rita Walters,
Advertising Sales Manager
The Peace Arch News
#200 - 2411 - 160th St., Surrey, BC V3S 0C8
or e-mail: admanager@peacearchnews.com
No phone calls please

CLEANING SUPERVISOR
(Janitorial)
Five Star Building Maintenance
has an immediate F/T opening for
an exp. & enthusiastic Supervisor
with superior leadership skills to
manage cleaning staff on a day
to day basis. Position is for daytime only and may include weekends.
You have a sense of urgency and
are passionate about your team
and client services.
Duties
include training and scheduling of
staff, quality assurance, ordering
and handling supplies, communication
between
staff
and
management,
responding
to
clients’ requirements. Must have
a valid class 5 BC driver’s license
and exp. with MS Office applications. We offer attractive wages
and comprehensive benefits.

LOCAL P&D DISPATCHER
Required for a busy Surrey
based transport company.
Must be able to multi-task,
communicate effectively and
have
excellent
keyboard
skill. Prior experience in city
or courier dispatch a huge
asset. Negotiable salary.
Drivers
1 ton, 3 ton and cargo van
owner operators wanted for
busy BC owned transport
company. Must be able to
communicate
Fluently
in
English and must have a
good understanding of the
greater Vancouver area. Experience is an asset.
Forward your resume to
Cory Tepper at ctepper@
rdiamondgroup.com.
Or fax to 604 591 8071.
SERVICE TECH & INSTALLER
OVER HEAD DOOR CO. in Surrey
is looking for an Industrial door service tech & Installer. Must have
exp. & valid Drivers Lic. Fax resume to 604-888-8828 or email:
calvin@valmartdoors.com

109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION
130

HELP WANTED
Outgoing Individuals
Wanted

Up to $20 per/hr
F/T, 18+.
Summer
and
permanent openings in all
areas. Fun Promos. No
Sales. No Experience, No
Problem!
Call Rebecca 604-777-2194
We are still hiring - Dozer & excavator operators required by a busy
Alberta
oilfield
construction
company. We require operators that
are experienced and preference will
be given to operators that have
constructed oilfield roads and
drilling locations. You will be
provided with motels and restaurant
meals. Competitive wages, bonus
and transportation daily to and from
job sites. Our work is in the vicinity
of Edson, Alberta. Call 780-7235051.

CALL 604-558-2278
Advertise across the lower mainland in the
17 best-read community newspapers!
bcclassified.com Call 604-575-5555

142 OFFICE SUPPORT/CLERKS
EXECUTIVE Assistant needed for a
forward-thinking company . Applicant should be competent with Microsoft Excel, Word and PowerPoint.
Send
resumes
to
ghuamane@gmail.com
RECEPTIONIST req’d for Ask Hair
Studio in Steveston Village. Must
be energetic, handle cash, must
have computer exp. Apply with resume #150-3900 Bayview St.

EDUCATION
151

School District No. 38 (Richmond)
Here’s your opportunity to help
students access information

CAREER INFORMATION
ADVISERS
The Richmond School Board is seeking the following.
Career Information Advisers are required for part time
assignments providing career and educational planning
information and advice to Secondary school students
regarding post- secondary options. Applicants must be familiar
with various assessment instruments and career planning
programs. Knowledge regarding scholarship applicants,
post-secondary admission requirements and applications
procedures is required, along with labour market trends
and changes within post-secondary institutions. These
positions require a minimum of one year experience working
with adolescents and Career Counselling courses from a
recognized institution.
Rate of $22.21 per hour.
Applications are available between 8:30 am and 4:30 pm at the
address below. Please return your application by September
30th, 2011 to:
Human Resources Department, School District No. 38 (Richmond)
7811 Granville Avenue, Richmond, BC, V6Y 3E3
If you have submitted an application within the past six months, you
need not reapply. We appreciate the interest of all applicants, but
only those being considered for interviews will be contacted.

PROFESSIONALS/
MANAGEMENT

COST ACCOUNTANT IMW INDUSTRIES in Chilliwack, BC is currently seeking a fulltime Cost/Project Accountant. This position will
work closely with Engineering and
Sales to develop and maintain standard costs and pricing, evaluate job
profitability and assist with month
end preparation. Candidates should
be working towards or recently
completed a CGA or CMA designation. Proficiency in MS-Excel is necessary and experience with ERP
systems in a manufacturing environment is preferred. To learn more
about this position please visit our
website at www.imw.ca. E-mail resumes to: hr@imw.ca

AVOID BANKRUPTCY - SAVE UP
TO 70% Of Your Debt.
One affordable monthly payment,
interest free. For debt restructuring
on YOUR terms, not your creditors.
Call 1-866-690-3328 or see web
site: www.4pillars.ca
If you own a home or real estate,
ALPINE CREDITS can lend you
money: It’s That Simple. Your Credit / Age / Income is NOT an issue.
1.800.587.2161.

GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own
home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877987-1420.
www.pioneerwest.com

130

130

HELP WANTED

SMALL BUSINESS GRANTS - start
or grow your small business. Free
to apply. Qualify for up to 100K.
www.leadershipgrants.ca.

HELP WANTED

GRAVEYARD SHIFT
Full Time
8/9p.m.-3/4a.m.

ALTERNATIVE HEALTH

VIBRANT HEALTH Do you have it?
Do you want it? If you do, call 800541-5983 24/7

Serious Enquiries Only!

130

PERSONAL SERVICES

PERSONAL SERVICES

Call: 604.888.4856

A&W at No. 1 Road in Richmond is looking for a
dependable person able to work independently,
follow the restaurant guidelines of a daily
program and offer great customer service.

WELL SPOKEN ENGLISH IS A MUST
Own transportation is required as there is no
bus service after 1a.m. Good wages for the right
person. Fast food experience would be an asset.
Must be available for 2 week training
from 2 -10p.m. on hiring.
Email resume by September 25, 2011 to
Aw_sue@shaw.ca
or deliver in person to 8671 No. 1 Road.

MACHINE OPERATORS PIPELAYERS GRADEMAN Required by Established Construction & Development Co The successful applicants
must be experienced in all facets of
single/multi family & subdivision
utilities construction. We are looking
only for individuals who are versatile, reliable and are able to work independently Min 3 years experience, valid class 5 licence and own
transportation is required. Medical/Dental available Please fax a
detailed resume with references
and wage expectations to 604-5348469 or email to lisa@verconholdings.ca

Good Wages & Beneﬁts

The Award-Winning Outlook newspaper has an outstanding
opportunity for a full-time Advertising Sales Consultant.
The candidate must have the ability to build relationships
with clients and offer superior customer service. The
winning candidate will be a team player and will be called
upon to aggressively grow an existing account list. The
ability to work in an extremely fast-paced environment with
a positive attitude is a must.
The successful candidate will have sales experience,
preferably in the advertising industry. The position offers
a great work environment with a competitive salary,
commission plan and strong benefits package.
The Outlook is part of Black Press, Canada’s largest
independent print media company with more than 170
community, daily and urban newspapers across Canada
and the United States.
Please submit your resume with cover letter by
Friday, September 29, 2011.
To: Ad Manager, North Shore Outlook
admanager@northshoreoutlook.com
fax 604 903-1001
#104 – 980 West 1st Street
North Vancouver, B.C.
V7P 3N4

NOW
HIRING
ADULT NEWSPAPER CARRIER
FLOATER POSITION
• Permanent on call door-to-door delivery
routes that require a substitute.
• Must have a reliable vehicle and valid
drivers license.
• Must be willing to deliver to all areas of
Richmond each Wednesday and Friday.
• Newspaper delivery experience is an asset.
If interested please call 604-247-3711 or
email circulation@richmondreview.com

All applicants must possess a Certiﬁcate of Apprenticeship
in Electrical work or equivalent apprenticeship training and a
B.C. or Interprovincial Certiﬁcate of Qualiﬁcation in Electrical
(T.Q.), in addition a minimum of two (2) years experience at a
Journeyman level in commercial and institutional electrical
service.
The rate of pay is $30.57 per hour, which includes 4% vacation
pay.
Applicants must provide proof of qualiﬁcations in order to be
considered.

Please submit an application form and resume by 4:00 p.m.
on Friday, Sept. 30, 2011 quoting competition # E-ELEC-001-11
Application forms are available on the school district’s website
or between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at:

All interested applicants are welcome to apply, however,
only those being considered for an interview will be
contacted. If you have submitted an application within
the past six months, you need not reapply. For further
information, please visit our website at www.sd38.bc.ca

Ariel and her 3 kittens were surrendered to the SPCA when their
owners were unable to ﬁnd rental accommodation that allowed
cats. Poor Ariel and her kittens had to leave their happy loving
family. She is now spayed, she has been vaccinated, and has
been given a clean bill of health by a vet. Ariel gets along with other
cats and she will even tolerate small dogs. If long silky black hair is
your cat’s meow, then head on in to the Richmond SPCA!

On Time, As Promised,
Service Guaranteed!

TO ADOPT CALL 604-277-3100

RECYCLE-IT!

604.587.5865

www.recycle-it-now.com

SPCA Thriftmart
5400 MINORU BLVD • 604-276-2477

5431 NO. 3 RD. 604-276-2254

PROUD TO SUPPORT THE LOCAL SPCA

Page 26 - Richmond Review

Wednesday, September 21, 2011

sports
Crisologo
top golfer

Kaminsky
on line

Richmond’s Chris Crisologo earned a two-shot
victory at the Canadian
Junior Golf Association’s BC Fall Classic last
weekend at Vancouver’s
Fraserview Golf Course.
Crisologo’s rounds of 68
and 71,for a 36-hole total
139 total, earned him top
marks in the boys’ 15-19
age division. Coquitlam’s
Trevor Garofano ﬁnished
tied for second after posting a two-round score of
three-under-par 69-72141, knotting him with
Langley’s Callum Robinson (71-70-141).

After a week’s absence,
the University of B.C.
Thunderbirds are back
in the Football Reporters of Canada–CIS top 10
rankings.
The Thunderbirds (2-1)
are sitting at No. 9 after
a 40-30 victory over Alberta on Saturday afternoon. UBC had been No.
10 after beating Regina
to open the season but
fell out of the rankings
following a 30-25 loss to
Calgary.
The Thunderbirds’ next
opponent, the University
of Manitoba, is right behind UBC at No. 10. The
two teams will square off
on Sept. 24 at Thunderbird Stadium for Homecoming 2011. Kickoff is
at 2 p.m.
UBC features Richmond
resident Serge Kaminsky,
a fourth-year defensive
lineman and Applied Science student.
Undefeated Laval is
at the top of the polls
for the fourth straight
week.

Floorball
hockey
The Vancouver Floorball
Hockey League begins its
third season with games
Friday nights at 7 and/
or 8:30 p.m. at the Richmond Olympic Oval.
The league is open for
all to tryout, both males
and females from the age
of 15. Tryouts are Sept. 23
at 8 p.m. There is a $20
membership fee.
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
509

Two more
for Sangha
After a disappointing
2-0 loss to the Capilano
Blues on Saturday, the
Kwantlen Eagles women’s soccer team (1-0-2)
regained their form on
Sunday for a resounding
5-0 victory against the
Vancouver Island Mariners (2-0) in Nanaimo.
After withstanding an
early barrage of pressure
from the Mariners, the
Eagles opened the ﬂood
gates netting four goals
before the end of the ﬁrst
half. Co-captain Shanay
Sangha of Richmond led
the way with two goals
including the opening
goal of the match.

undreds of people
from all different
backgrounds participated in a pilgrimage for
the 12th anniversary of the
Lingyen Mountain Temple
last Sunday.

The
goal
of the
pilgrimage was
“to show
respect
and to
repent,”
said Zhi
Around Town
Yin, one
of the
Amanda Oye
volunteers.
“We can eradicate our negative
karma,” he said.
The day started off with a
prayer, asking Guan Yin to bless
the pilgrimage and the pilgrims.
Then, after a demonstration by
the Buddhist youth, the pilgrims
traveled around the temple and
garden, making their way back to
the centre courtyard where they
started.
There was another prayer to
end the pilgrimage, than everyone was given a vegetarian meal.
A lot of the people who came
attend regularly, but “some are
new,” said one of the temple’s
Masters.
“It’s a very good chance to help
them (get to) know the temple,”
she said.
“A Buddhism temple is just like
a big family. We invite anybody
of any religion to come … everyone is welcome.”
Everyone at the anniversary
celebration had a chance to visit
a wishing area before they left.
“We encourage people to pray,
sincerely pray, for their family,
their country, anything,” the
Master said.
Amanda Oye covers the social
scene for The Review. Reach
her at amanda.oye@telus.net.
Around Town appears every
Wednesday.

Celine Sun and Becky Wang.

Lauren Chen, Kimberly Sun and Laura Shi, three of over 500 volunteers.

HELP RAISE FUNDS FOR LIFESAVING AND
LIFE-ENHANCING MEDICAL EQUIPMENT AT
PEACE ARCH HOSPITAL

Winner will choose 1 prize option; other
prize options will not be awarded.
OVER $2.5 MILLION IN PRIZES TO BE WON
INCLUDING AN EARLY BIRD OF $100,000 CASH!
Early Bird Cutoff
October 5th at 11 PM
Early Bird Draw
October 19th

Final Draw Cutoff
October 19th at 11 PM
Final Draw
Starting November 7th

o(YUNDAIS #OMPREHENSIVE ,IMITED 7ARRANTY COVERAGE COVERS MOST VEHICLE COMPONENTS AGAINST DEFECTS
IN WORKMANSHIP UNDER NORMAL USE AND MAINTENANCE CONDITIONS oo!NY WARRANTY CLAIMS MADE DURING THE
VEHICLES ORIGINAL
YEAR ,IMITED #OMPREHENSIVE 7ARRANTY PERIOD HAVE NO DEDUCTIBLE %ACH SEPARATE WARRANTY
CLAIM MADE DURING THE ADDITIONAL WARRANTY PERIOD
AFTER THE VEHICLES ORIGINAL
YEAR ,IMITED #OMPREHENSIVE
7ARRANTY PERIOD HAS EXPIRED
IS SUBJECT TO A DEDUCTIBLE
3OME RESTRICTIONS DO APPLY
SEE /PEN2OAD
(YUNDAI FOR DETAILS